Get a decent vps with both ipv6 and ip4 and tunnel all the ip4 traffic trough that.

(Quote)

(Quote)

Checkout our Xeon-VPS lineup: https://cp.inra.io/store/xeon-vps

✨ VPS Plan: 2G-1C-RO-VPS ✨

so I am looking for a vps provider which can allow unlimited traffic/ be more generous in this specific use case than their usual bandwidth limits given that its within internet peering exchanges.

I’m certainly not expecting a blazingly fast VPS that has 99.99% uptime with a SLA and instant customer service replies, but while I do expect that a provider overcharges their nodes at this price poi

Hostdzire is a reseller of leaseweb, leaseweb can't change IP, if you contact them in 7 days, i think they can just cancel your order and reorder it for free ( leaseweb has 7 day no question ask refun

I am not sure what you expect from a $10/year VPS.

Just looking for a small KVM VPS with 1 vCore, 512 MB RAM, 10 GB NVMe and 100 Mbps traffic with 1 TB/month outbound. IPv6-only is fine.

Both posts from July, when your order is from... have this multiple times on the LET post, which then either takes you to the main vps listing page with the rules, or directly links the rules...

VPS lifetime means sometime you'll get a miner or ai cracker next door and that'll be the end of resources.

I have the same question too. @JustVPS just split the 2 gb 1 core 200 mb to 512mb 100mb and have its pricing as 7$

What is the traffic limit for the standard plan of your VPS?

I feel like something better might be to invest the money (100-200)$ in a more stable market which can then pay for the 7$/whatever vps that you have.

I have the 7$/yr vps and although I had some issues in billing, to be fair, @TNAHosting handled them quite nicely and it was very well that they might've been constrained in that time frame.

(Quote)

(Quote)

If I may say so, as a general remark, if the cleanliness of an IP is important to you, it's worth checking the IP of a newly purchased VPS right after the purchase

LSWs IPs definitely have this issue. When I was setting up an internal network via netbird before, it couldn't work because Google blocked that IPv6 address. Luckily, it was only an IPv6 problem. It l